Jacob Rubinovitz: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
change name |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{WP:CHU}} |
{{WP:CHU|Dr. Jacob Rubinovitz}} |
||
{{COI|date=March 2013}} |
{{COI|date=March 2013}} |
||
{{BLPSources|date=March 2013}} |
{{BLPSources|date=March 2013}} |
Revision as of 20:53, 28 March 2013
![]() | This page details the guidelines and information relating to changing a username. Do not edit this page to request a username change. Once you have read this information, select an appropriate request page to submit your request. |
![]() | This is an information page. It is not one of Wikipedia's policies or guidelines; rather, its purpose is to explain certain aspects of Wikipedia's norms, customs, technicalities, or practices. It may reflect differing levels of consensus and vetting. |
Before requesting a username change (rename), please read through the § Must read section to know the limitations and alternatives.
If the username change is simple and you have a confirmed email address, use Global user account rename request. For other cases, use the appropriate request page listed below.
Usernames are global,[a] and are the same on all Wikimedia projects―Wikipedia, Wikimedia Commons, etc. Requests to change a username are processed by users enabled to do so (global renamers and stewards) in accordance with the global rename policy.
Requests for usernames which are offensive, promotional, disruptive, misleading, or confusing are not accepted.
Must read
- A rename moves your contributions and userspace pages to a new name, and preserves your account preferences.
- If the job queue is very busy, it might take a number of hours before the software re-assigns all your contributions to your new name.
- Using your real name as a username may put you at risk of harassment.
Limitations and restrictions
- Accounts cannot be merged or deleted. They can only be renamed.
- It is not possible to re-assign edits identified with an IP address (made while not logged in).
- Usernames are subject to technical restrictions.
- Existing signatures and mentions of the old username in discussions are not affected by a rename.
- Renames appear in the user rename log and global rename log and requests are moved to the archives. This is done in the interest of transparency.
Please consider the following alternatives to a rename
- Although your username cannot begin with a lowercase letter, try placing {{lowercase}} on your userpage in order to display it that way.
- If you simply want to change your "public appearance" on talk pages, you can change your signature. Note that this is not an acceptable alternative to changing your username if the name is in breach of the username policy.
- If you want to retire from Wikipedia, place {{retired}} or a similar declaration on your userpage. A request for a rename to something like RetiredUser123 will be declined. Users in good standing wishing to vanish completely, perhaps by way of a rename to a random character string, are an exception to this rule.
Other things to consider
- Recreation of previously used usernames is prevented by the anti-spoof check to prevent impersonation. Users can request to register old names at Wikipedia:Request an account.
- You may wish to inform others of previous username(s) via a simple statement on your user page, or use of {{user changed username}}.
- If you have customised your signature you will need to alter it to use your new username, otherwise it will remain linked to your old user pages.
Request pages
If you are certain you want to change your username, use the appropriate request page to avoid any delay or rejection.
- Simple renames (confirmed email address required): use the Global user account rename request form.
- Note: to confirm an email address, see Wikipedia:Enabling email and Help:Email confirmation.
- Simple renames (no confirmed email address required): use the Simple account rename request page.
- This page is for renames to usernames that are not already taken. Check the global account information page to see whether the username you want is available. If it is already taken on any Wikimedia project, it is not available for use.
- Renames to taken usernames (with no significant activity): use the Username usurpation request page.
- This page is for renames to usernames that are already taken and have no significant edits or log actions and for which there are no significant attached accounts on other Wikimedia projects.
- Renames to taken usernames (with significant project attachments): use the Steward requests page.
- This page is for usernames that have no significant edits or log actions, but have significant attachments on other Wikimedia projects.
Archives
|
Footnotes
- ^ Usernames have been global since 2014, when Wikimedia implemented single user login (SUL) over the entirety of Wikimedia projects, including the English Wikipedia.
![]() | A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. (March 2013) |
![]() |
Jacob Rubinovitz | |
---|---|
File:Jacob Rubinovitz (26 January 2012).jpg | |
Born | 6 September 1947 |
Nationality | Israeli |
Alma mater | Technion Penn State |
Known for | Robotics, Industrial engineering |
Spouse | Nurit |
Scientific career | |
Fields | CIM Robotics |
Doctoral advisor | Dr. Rick Wysk |
Other academic advisors | Ezey M. Dar-EL |
Jacob Rubinovitz (born 6 September 1947, in Lodz, Poland, heb. יעקב רובינוביץ) is an Israeli scientist. He was the head of the Laboratory for robotics and CIM (Computer Integrated Manufacturing) at the Technion. He published a lot of books and papers in his area.
Biography
Rubinovitz was born in Lodz, Poland, 6 September 1947. In 1957 he moved to Israel, in aliath Gomulka. This was coming of Jews from Poland to Israel which started in 1956, after the Polish October. He graduated from the Faculty of Industrial engineering and Management at the Technion. From 1969 to 1973 he was a senior systems analyst at Mamram and senior systems analyst at Control Data (Israel). He managed the industrial software team (1973–1983) and initially worked at Israel Aerospace Industries, where an industrial software was developed MRP. Software called MASS was developed by a team of IAI programmers, and installed by CDC(Israel) in Escom, the power company of South Africa, in 1976 for maintenance of power plants . He installed the software (Cyber Manufacturing Management System) Industrial Management software for Enterprise resource planning developed by the company, worldwide in South Africa, Netherlands, United States and Australia.
In 1987, at the end of his doctoral studies at Pennsylvania State University, he served a year as a visiting professor at the Department of Industrial Engineering at Pennsylvania State University. In 1988, he returned to Israel and joined the Industrial Engineering & Management department at Technion. He created and led the Laboratory of robotics and CIM at the Technion.[1] Dr Hussein Naseraldin was his teaching assistant (currently he is a lecturer at the ORT Braude College of Engineering).[2] While Rubinovitz was a faculty member of The Faculty of Industrial Engineering & Management, he had a joint activity with his teaching assistant in the field of active learning. This activity resulted from the vision of promoting active learning among students of production and management. For his teaching assistant Hussein, while Hussein completed his master degree at the Technion, Rubinovitz obtained financial assistance for developing active learning models and tools and utilities accounted for active learning of Industrial engineering.
Writings
Books (or chapters in books)
- Shimon Y.Nof (editor) Handbook of Industrial Robotics wrote Chapter 37 :CAD and Graphic Simulators/Emulators of Robotic Systems [1]
- Bidanda and Cleland (editors) The Automated Factory Handbook Technology and Management [2]
- (In Hebrew) Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems: Introduction and content calculation, digital control [3]
- Survey on the Penetration of Advanced Production Systems and Factory Automation into the Israeli Industry (along with other scientists), including Z'eev Bonen. [4]
Selected articles
- Design and Balancing of Robotic Assembly Lines [5]
- Genetic Algorithm for the Robotic Assembly Plan Problem [6]
- Task level off-line programming system for robotic arc welding – an overview. Journal of Manufacturing Systems, 7(4), 293–299. [7]
- Off-line computer-aided path planning system for an arc-welding robot [8]
- Heuristic algorithm for the generalized group technology problem [9]
- Analysis of Robot Motion Performance and Implications to Economy Principles [10]
- A genetic algorithm for robotic assembly line balancing [11]
- Genetic algorithm for linear and cyclic assignment problem [12]
- Using learning theory in assembly lines for new products [13]
- A weighted approach for assembly line design with station paralleling and equipment selection [14]
- RALB – A Heuristic Algorithm for Design and Balancing of Robotic Assembly Lines [15]
References
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1d/Jacob_Rubinovitz_as_a_child.jpg/250px-Jacob_Rubinovitz_as_a_child.jpg)